so one is charles payne and one is called detmer. that was civil-rights in mississippi. when you tell that story king is not the main story so the highlights of a longer tradition dating back to the 30's to talk about the aspect of grass-roots and how that changes with the local people. and the other book is from charles payne that is much more analytical by the social change have been. how does organizing work if he tries to answer the question from the more in political standpoint. how do you get people to register? with making connections on a family the level. to highlight the importance of women. the media focuses on the leaders martin luther king, stokely carmichael but what about on the ground? who are the people organizing the mass meetings , as the glue of the movement? these historians hope to highlight that. so what i wrote with "down to the crossroads" trying to merge the approach to tell the story within old civil-rights framework with martin luther king with of mass march but to incorporate the new civil-rights history. how women are important and how black